It’s often said that mobile phones divide us more than they connect us.
The UK gambling industry held its breath. The new Labour government presented its first budget in fifteen years, and there were many rumours: would they increase gambling taxes?
The Norwegian government has announced that it will tighten rules for electronic bingo in bingo halls.
Finland is facing a major change: the country wants to open up the gambling market to competition in 2026.
The Dutch Gaming Authority (Ksa) has summoned three gambling companies to account. This is because they did not comply with the new rules on sponsorship.
In the latest episode of Stand van Nederland, the WNL research program, theft in the workplace was examined.
Two new websites have been launched to warn players in the Netherlands about the risks of illegal gambling.
Since the online gambling market opened three years ago, the problems seem to have only increased.
A new proposal is on the table in Brazil: a ban on online sports betting. Senator Sérgio Petecão, who introduced the proposal, is concerned about the impact of gambling on people’s mental health and their wallets.
From 18 to 24 November, Europe will be all about one thing: safe and responsible gambling. During Safer Gambling Week, responsible gaming and player protection will be central.
The Standing Committee on Justice and Security in the Netherlands wants clarity about the significant growth in turnover at illegal online gambling sites.
Since July 2024, Michel Groothuizen has been at the head of the Gaming Authority (Ksa). With a fresh perspective and a wealth of experience, he is committed to regulating the Dutch gambling world even more tightly.
The Dutch Gaming Authority (KSA) has imposed a hefty fine of €675,000 on NetX Betting Limited.
Figures published by the Gaming Commission (GC) reveal a significant decline in sports betting in Belgium during the summer of 2024.
The appeal of online gambling is no longer the preserve of adults. Despite the strict ban on gambling for under-18s in the Netherlands, teenagers are finding ways to circumvent the regulations by using their parents’ accounts or creating fictitious accounts.
